Loyola University Maryland - Evergreen / Green and Gray Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 30 text:

ARNOLD BOYD, A. B. Football, ’28; Basketball, ’28. ERE, kind friends, is the picture you ' ve been waiting for. The only known close-up of Boyd of Loyola — student and athlete, gentleman and good fellow, the youngster and the Adonis of the class, and very modest about it all. indeed. Arnold’s football powers were hidden until this year, but when they were finally brought forth a surprise was waiting for the fans, and a place on the squad was waiting for Arnold. However, his athletic ability is not confined to the gridiron, for both on the court and in the tank Arnold is at home and at ease. When not engaged athletically, he finds time to keep among the leaders of the class in scholastic work, and as an essayist and literateur he deserves special mention. Arnold has chosen law as his profession. All your friends wish you success, Arnold, and that means the entire class. 7 dare do all that may become a man.” — Macbeth. T wenty-six

Page 29 text:

ELMER JOSEPH BORGMEIER, A. B. Manager of Football, ' 28: Sports Editor, The Greyhound,” ' 28. ry HE goddess of Philosophy has claimed Elmer for her own, and before our very eyes she is slowly, through her majestic and overpowering influ- ences, drawing him up to an ethereal throne in the Realm of Right Rea- Zoning. When released for a while from the bonds of Neo-Scholasticism, Elmer takes a true Loyolan’s interest in college athletics, and has served as manager of the Football team. Incidentally, in the dear, dim days” of high school, he played a bang-up game himself. In Elmer there is a staunch loyalty to the standards and traditions of Loyola that has made him a well-known figure in all college activities. Small physically, yet possessing the heart of a giant— that ' s our Elmer. May the gods smile upon him. Why should a man. whose blood is warm within. Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster. ’ — Merchant of Venice. T wenty-kue

Page 31 text:

WILLIAM JOHN BUNTING, JR., A. B. Football, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28: Basketball. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. ILL calls Philadelphia the “Wonder City.” And why shouldn ' t he.’’ That is where this powerful giant resides. Anyone who has watched 24 r ' the performances of our William at tackle on the Greyhound eleven during the past four years will certainly admit that Baltimore has be- held at least one of the wonders from the City of Brotherly Love. His strength and generalship on the football field were the main factors in his election to the captaincy of the team for the 1928 campaign. Bill has also seen consid- erable action on the basketball court. As a guard on the varsity he displayed some excellent ability at taking “rebounds” from the opponents’ baskets. Yet, notwithstanding his athletic prowess, Mr. Bunting is philosophically inclined, and many have been the intellectual encounters in the lunchroom be- tween him and his friendly adversaries. It is our earnest hope that success will perpetually be yours, Bill. “For thou art framed of the firm truth of valor.” - — King Henry V. T wenty -seven